in the galleries

In the Galleries - "Some of the most ambitious artists, ceramics and furniture makers throughout the 20th century were really trying to take their medium out of craft and bridge it with art," Design Specialist Kimberly Sorensen told us.

In the Galleries - "It is indeed a great pleasure to present this evening with the artist Jim Dine, known worldwide for inspiring public works that have astonished and delighted generations of viewers," saidAlicia G. Longwell.

In the Galleries - "Carpe Diem has been the battle cry since 30 BC. Give or take," Andrea McCafferty and Kat O'Neil shared. "The Roman poet Horace used the term to express the idea that one should enjoy life while one can. Imagine such insight without any of the modern advances of toilets, TV's, anything apple, cars, bars and the internet."

In the Galleries - "We look forward to opening the doors for to the community which has supported us over the years," Paul Dempsey noted.

In the Galleries - "Abstraction is one thing, passion is another. Artist William Quigley exhibits both in every single painting he does, and he does both of them perfectly," Keyes relayed.

In the Galleries - "We've know each other since the 70s and the theme of Goddesses in our work has woven in and out separately," East Hampton's Amy Zerner told us.

In the Galleries - "The gallery is pleased to show four important artists - all who have roots locally in the Hamptons," Christine Berry noted.

In the Galleries - "The works displayed cover landscapes through modern art, sculptures, paintings, photography, and glass," Mary Milne said. "I think many of the artists are looking forward to reigniting the many friendships they have made meeting other artists as well as visitors at these shows."

In the Galleries - "This is a rare opportunity to experience and own a small piece of Grateful Dead and Rock & Roll history, and I hope lots of other folks will come to Montauk over the weekend to learn more about this incredible artist," Jonathan Weiskopf told Hamptons.com

In the Galleries - "At this time, we are very grateful to be able to have a live exhibit, our last show was virtual only. And while we did have some sales, the spark from seeing the art and meeting the artists in person, was missing," reflected Paul Dempsey.

In the Galleries - "My father opened my eyes to the world of art. My parents had books all over the house on Marilyn and other public figures. They were always reading biographies and consuming," Young told us.

In the Galleries - "I am most excited to share our exhibition to the virtual art collector, as this is the way of the future," said Bluestone Fine Art Gallery Owner, Pamela A. Regan.

In the Galleries - "Our fine art festival always has been and always will be about the beauty and creativity of artisans," Ron Mellott explained.

In the Galleries - "Guild Hall has been a significant fixture of the East End for nearly 90 years. It is a critical cultural institution that provides art, theater, classes, and programs. It is essential to the community," Longo told us.

In the Galleries - "Market Art + Design has long been known as an important cultural moment for the Hamptons summer season," explained Kelly Freeman. "This year's fair will see the continuation of this celebration with a much wider reach."

In the Galleries - "I am awake at 8am to the sound of my little brother reciting the pledge. I teach him first then myself," Kathleen Berrezueta reflected.

In the Galleries - "We are so humbled by the magnanimous generosity that has resulted in a fundraising exhibition that will highlight well over 70 works from emerging to established artists," said Simone Levinson, Founding Co-Chair, Board of Directors. "This event captures the spirit of Southampton Arts Center as we continue to be an economic driver for the village while building bridges throughout our community."

In the Galleries - "We noticed that while there was a lot of energy behind blue chip gallery exposure in East Hampton, there was a significant gap in exhibitions focusing on emerging and mid-career artists," Wang told us.

In the Galleries - "We live about four tenths of a mile from the Quogue Wildlife Refuge. From our backyard, my wife Dorothy and I see part of it. Through the years, my wife, Dorothy, and I have been hiking there hundreds of times," Alpert told us.

In the Galleries - "We are all looking forward to our reopening on August 7 and welcoming visitors once again to enjoy the Parrish galleries," said Alicia G. Longwell. "The three special exhibitions will feature new perspectives on Parrish collection artists Fairfield Porter, Jackie Black, and Lucien Smith."